Is one SEO score enough to diagnose a page?
No. Status, crawl rules, canonicalization, metadata, links, structured data, and performance are separate signals. Review the evidence behind each finding.
TOOLSET / DISCOVERY + INDEXATION
See the page a crawler has to understand.
Technical SEO problems rarely live in one tag. Trace discovery, fetching, canonicalization, structured data, internal links, and performance signals as a connected path.
01 /
Check whether crawlers can reach the right URL.
Start with status codes, redirects, robots directives, and sitemap discovery before optimizing the content of a page that may not be indexable.
- Trace redirect chains and verify the final canonical destination.
- Inspect robots.txt groups, disallow rules, and sitemap declarations.
- Validate XML sitemap files and indexes.
- Find broken internal and external links that interrupt navigation.
02 /
Inspect the signals on the final page.
Review the metadata and structured information that help search engines interpret, consolidate, and present the page.
- Check titles, descriptions, headings, canonicals, and robots metadata.
- Extract JSON-LD, microdata, and other schema markup.
- Preview Open Graph and social metadata.
- Use Core Web Vitals and indexation checks as supporting evidence.
03 /
Choose the signal you need.
SEO CheckerCore on-page and response signals.↗Redirect CheckerStatus and Location hops.↗Robots.txt CheckerCrawler groups and directives.↗Sitemap CheckerDiscovery, parsing, and URL counts.↗Schema TesterStructured-data extraction.↗Meta PreviewSearch and social presentation fields.↗Broken Link CheckerInternal and external link health.↗Core Web VitalsPerformance and experience signals.↗Indexation CheckerIndexation-related evidence.↗
FAQ /
Operational detail.
Can a sitemap make a blocked page indexable?
No. A sitemap helps discovery and communicates preferred URLs, but it does not override blocking directives, noindex, authentication, or inaccessible content.